Target 7 broke the story Monday of the heartbreaking 911 call in which Omaree Varela, 9, was being verbally abused by two adults.

Two Albuquerque police officers were dispatched to Omaree's home in June after the 911 call was made. Officers Scott McMurrough and Gil Vigil knew what kind call they were heading to.

Target 7 obtained the police dispatch sent to them, which outlined what the officers were told.

The officers were told that Albuquerque police received a 911 open line from a cellphone and male and female adults were heard being verbally abusive to a child.

The child was crying and sounded scared. The male was constantly cursing and saying "I wish you weren't here," "I don't want to be your dad" and "I don't want to deal with you anymore."

Target 7 obtained lapel-camera footage taken by the officers that day at Omaree's home.

The Albuquerque Police Department lapel camera video begins with two officers arriving at the scene, which is 4909 Comanche Road NE.

"The 911 lady sent me a call…said if I want to hear how bad it was," one officer says on the lapel camera video.

The dispatcher told the officers what she heard on the open of a 911 call was very disturbing. But when police arrived at the home, it was a very different scene. Omaree's mother, Synthia Varela Casaus, told officers it was her neighbor making all the noise.

When an officer asks if there was any yelling at the home, Casaus says, "No not here at all. Like I told you, next door they're always yelling and fighting all the time. They're always drunk."

Casaus said that 911 call from her phone was an accident, and 9-year-old Omaree even offers to help police find it.

"Oh my baby was playing with the phone. Where's mom's phone?" Casaus says on the tape.

Officers asked Casaus about the bruises the dispatcher told them about. She told police she was talking about the bruises on her arm from a medical procedure.

The two adults also told police they had been in the home for almost three years and have never had any police calls there. But there were prior investigations.

Just eight months earlier, police and the Children, Youth and Families Department looked into other allegation of possible abuse of Omaree Varela after a teacher noticed cuts and bruises on the boy, but no one was arrested.

Banks said his officers made multiple errors on that June day. He said Omaree should not have been questioned with the people suspected of abusing him right next to the child. Banks said he didn't know if that had an impact on Omaree's response.

According to police logs, the officers were at the scene for nearly two hours. The chief said the lapel camera video shows they were only there for about 15 minutes.

"They did not write a report in this case," Banks said. "(An officer) says, 'I'll call CYFD,' but he never called CYFD."

Banks also said he was concerned that the officers never listened to the brutal 911 call.

"The officer never listened to the 911 call, and that's concerning to us cause we want to find out why he did not choose to listen to that 911 officer," Banks said.

Banks said there was no follow up. On that June 2013 day, the officers left. Omaree Varela would be dead six months later.

"You guys seem like a good family. A decent family. Just be careful what you guys say when you say stuff like that. I am going to overlook it right now," an officer can be heard saying in the lapel camera video.

As for the 911 call that brought police to the home for the second time in less than a year, the chief said he didn't know about it until Target 7 put in a public records request.

Albuquerque police said there is a second suspect in the December 2013 death of Omaree Varela. They are not naming that person at this time.

Timeline of the Omaree Varela case

Timeline of the Omaree Varela case

Take a look back at some of the crucial developments in the Omaree Varela Case.

Dec. 27, 2013: Albuquerque police are called to a home in the 4900 block of Comanche Road where they find the 9-year-old dead. Police said the boy's mother originally told police the boy died after falling off a toy horse and hitting his head.

Dec. 28, 2013: After a preliminary investigation, police charge Omaree's mother, Synthia Varela Casaus, with his death. While being transported Casaus told Target 7, "I didn't do it. It wasn't intentional … It was an accident. I was disciplining him. I kicked him the wrong way. It was an accident."

Dec. 29, 2013: Casaus appears before a judge, charged with child abuse resulting in death. Her bond was set at $100,000.

Dec. 29, 2013: Family members tell Target 7 that they tried to get Omaree out of that home and were worried something bad would happen to him.

Dec. 30, 2013: The Children, Youth and Families Department tells Target 7 they were aware of troubles in the home, but didn't have an active investigation into the family at the time of his death.

Jan. 6, 2014: A report surfaces saying that Casaus was accused of beating Omaree with a phone in 2012. Casaus denied the allegations and said her son had mental problems. The case never made it to the district attorney's desk.

Jan. 8, 2014: Gov. Susana Martinez orders an investigation into the Omaree Varela case. CYFD begins a full review of the life and death of the 9-year-old.

Jan. 11, 2014: Candlelight vigil held in memory of Omaree. The vigil was held on a basketball court, one of Omaree's favorite places.

Jan 24, 2014: Synthia Varela Casaus pleads not guilty. Her pretrial services report revealed she has been through 21 felony arrests, four failures to appear, eight probation or parole violations and four felony convictions in the past.

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